The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 13, 1922, Image 3
THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 13,
MOSCOW ARTSTS MAY
COME TO AMERICA
AS SEASON CLOSES THEY ARE
LOOKING TO THE COUNTRY
OF THE FREE
As Moscow's opera awl dramatic
season approaches its close, scores of
Russia's best artists are tuiimi;.; their
eyes longingly 'owuid America. If the
American S'ate Department consents,
Madame Nitshdiuiova. premier soprano
ef Russia; M. Sobinoff, Russia’s most
noted tenor, and several others of tiu
Moscow Grand Opeta may aj peai" in
New York this fall.
Madame Nieshdanova. a coloratura
soprano who. with C’hialiapin and Sobi
noil, formed an operatic trio which has
won high praise in Russia, already han
permission of the Soviet government
to leave for ahtoad. She has long
been favorably known in Russia, and
although r.oniewha' advanced in years,
she sli'l retains her voice. Madame
Nieshdanova sang frequently with Ca
ruso in Kurope.
M. Runiianself, administrative direc
tor of the Mo s-ow Ai t Theater, is pre-
rutin;; to cave within a short time for
New York *o arrange there for the
presentation of several of the Art
Tin atfe-'s most famous dramas.
Work never lewts a man unless he
keeps away from it.
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS
Florence, S. C\, .lune *>. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to a resolution of the Board, of
Directors, a meeting of the stockhold
ers of Aenv Land Company will he
held .Inly 7. 1922. at 11 o'clock, A. M..
in the oftiee of Willcox ci Willeox, at
which time the cpiestion of winding
no i s aflairs and the surrender of
its charter will lie considered.
F. L. WILLCOX,
1’resident.
GEO. A. FITTZ,
Secretary.
SECULAR PRESS GREAT
AID TO CHRISTIANITY
SAYS NOTED MINISTER
ship.
-The
constant senseless criticism ;
REV J BR ABNER SMITH. OF
CHICAGO. MARKS IT AS FAIR
AND SOUND
CHURCHES COULD WELL
AFFORD TO ADVERTISE
BIBLE ITSEI F PUBLISHES SINS
OF TH c WORLD JUST AS
THE PAPERS OF TODAY
Milwaukee, Wis., June 13.—The
secular press of America “is untram-
i.‘oiled, fair and sound, and is there
of the Christian
of the pulpit or the press is harmful,
but constructive criticism and co-op-i
eration of the church with the news
paper means a tremendous power of
uplift in any community.
“The question arises, what is news, t
even church news?
‘’Should the newspapers print news
of crime, vice conditions, and the
like news which is or the underworld?
Editors differ on this •question and
so do church men. fThe Bible itself
publishes the sins, faults and foibles
of many of its best men. but it also
publishes the beautiful side of l;fe,
making the moral and the spiritual
in life superior and more attractive
than the brutish.
“It is very difficult for a layman
or ;i clergyman to realize that the
AMERICAN BANDIT ,
COMES TO DEATH
entered an international petroleum
company camp near Zacamlxtle and
finding the door of the hedquarte's
office burred against him. he drew hi-?
gun and demanded admission. An
American, name not given, quietly
J opened a side window and lilled Mont.
1 full of lead.
MONTE MICHAELS KILLED BY ONE
OF HIS OWN COUNTRY.
MEN
A bandit who f»’- more than three
years-has led a roving hand of marau
ders through the Tampico oil fie'.ds of
Mexico was killed the other day by
one of his own countrymen who re
fused to believe that Monte Miehac's,
six shoo'er in hand, was on a friendly
mission when he attempted forced en
trance to the headquarters of a pe
troleum camp. Monte, a hard-hitting
Mrs. Surah McVeigh, policewoman
j of Muskegon, Mich., is not a hit super-
I stilious. Site carries jolice badge num
ber 13. it number that no other officer
1 on the force cared to accept.
,'C- :
The hive is alive
With bees who thrive.
Their lively trait
Let’s emulate
And join the jolly Puzzle
bee.
•ore a great ally
ihmehej," Rev. I.
if t’hicago. of the division of puhli-j
oily. Committee tut Conservation and
A'lvance of the Boards of Benevolence;
<1 tli" M<taodist Episcopal church,!
told the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World here I
today. He declared that there should !
be a fund in every chuVch for pub
licity purposes, and that the church !
should buy space in the daily papers
ami announce its services to the com '
munity with the same energy with
which the business acvertises his
his stock.
“In seven years of active coopera-!
lion with the
?ecular press we have
louml the press of America sound tol*'* phrases. Be careful how you
the core,” said Rev. Mr. Smith J wor ^ s > especially adjectives and
•‘There is no controlled American I verbs. The shorter the words
press either by any particular church ; better. Cut out all fine writing,
or by any particular business. It is accurate.
rediculous to say that any certain i ‘‘It is difficult to understand
denomination controls the American' f dtitude that the churc h should
newspaper or the great news services;
cannot bo used fo- propagating de-; and straight shooting American, came
nominutional ideas or personal opin- to Tampico several years ago. osten-
ion. isibiy to work in the oil fields. He
“One of the simplest rules for pro-[tiled of drilling and pumping and
paring a church article for the news- started out to gather some of the p’en-
papers ic seen in the cufTerence bc-ltjful gold by means of the familiar
tween a newspaper article and a ser-j B ti c k-up system. He prospered and he
mon. The newspaper article con-, ^.,|i u , r ( ( i followers,
tains the meat of the’ whole subject Two years ago a price was set on
in the lirst paragraph while a ser-■ Monte's head by tbe Internatioral IV-
•noii gradually leads through a Hi-olcum company—flo.iton gold for
him, dead or alive. Monte answered
Die c hallenge by holding up a passeng
er train at Chorreras, Tamaulipns. and
bagging enough money to keep him
, , , ..and his followers for months. Other
study the newspapers in general and
make a special study of the contents
of the papers to which material will
he submitted. There is a newspaper
1’iiglisli or style of expression. Write
clearly and intelligently. Be brief, be
very brief, but not too brief for clar
ity of expression. Do not use hackney-
process of arguments to a paroration
at the end.
‘ tHere is great need in religious
articles of brains and common sense*
Writers for the newspapers should;
i dirges of banditry have been made
against Monte hut no one eared to
match him in gunplay to gain the re-
waid.
Several days ago, however, Monte
Collar Attached Shirts For Summer Comfort
$1.35 and up to $3.50
use 1
the
take
Tomorrow A foify h t
s Tonic* — frpeh air, a poorl
fWp and nn N? Tablet to make your
days better.
Nature's < W? T a M » t O
a Wn'ficia! Jrflnenr« rn t'e
d'certivf* md eliminative «y«tem—the
Strmach. Liver and Bowels.
Tonight tr»Ve on N? Tablet —its
*r« o n so different you wi»l bo de-
Ughtlully surprised.
JJsecf for ovor
o years
F. U. LAKE DRUG COMPANY
press.
‘‘Many of the leading newspapers,
both editorially and in,their news
; columns, are at present preaching the
! M'spel as clearly as it is being preach-!
Cd ill any pulpit. There are editorials ,
which convince us that many of the!
I editors are prophets, and some of them
, "ith ;; prophetic vision which out
classes imny of the preachers in the
I modern pulpits. ‘This is a true ami
1 faithful saying.’ j
Editors could well afford to give
j more space for news and c hurc hes
I could well afford to spend more
i money lor advertising the church in
! the pipers. 'I he value of the church
| to ,ll “ society is of great publicity
j value. Royer Rahsnn has asked the
j question. Supposing we had no sons
°* preachers?’ Preachers ‘sons were I
once called ‘the worst brats in the!
parish but Roger Bahson discovered I
that out of 100 leaders in America
ibuty came from the homes of poor I
iomitrv preachers.
Churches cooperate with news-'
papers in order to secure first hand i
inloiiiiation and to study advertising.
Mto Methodist ministers of New York'
arc planning a six-weoks' c ourse in (
church advertising, taught by
i ork advertising men. In
tb” ministers and laymen
the services of expert
men and they will also
some valuable information regarding
Die successful art of advertising.
Rev. Oliver Kene has been pastor
ol the Methodist Church at Near
Aeb., for four years and in that
he had quadrupled the membership. :
How ’id h t . ,| 0 i t -
' he says.
“Among the preachers
buying space in the
1 minent Methodist clergyman in De
troit. Mich. He began iiis pastorate
"!'» small congregation and also
’•V'»h the outlay of $1,500 for adver
tising. '\ilh persistent advertising
and with ‘delivering the goods’ when
people came to church he has now a
congregation which overflows the
chinch: the increase in loose collec
tions pays for the advertising, and,
there is money left for other church
purposes. |
‘•In the New Tqftnincnt we read of!
one man. Zacchaeus, who could not I
see C’lrist because of the press.’]
rm ining, of course the press of the
crowd. This incident is constantly i
quoted by many church rnen.
“Editors and newspapers like!
preachers and churches, are held ac-t
countable for their utterances by
their auditors. The Bible says ‘they
have their reward.’ This nfteii comes
when the preacher ceases to move!
bis congregation to action by bis m-j
consistency or his lack of zeal fori
Hie highest, good and he becomes 'SI
rounding brass or tinkling cymbal.’
This applies just as forcibly to the
editor and the newspaper. There are
many newspapers widely read by
persons who read them for other
purposes than to accept their leader-
to the newspaper, unleijs the lunc-
: ions of the newspaper are defined.
One of the editors of The Chicago
Tribune, Col. R. It. McCormick, in
] addressing the School of Journalism
of Northwestern University said. ‘Edi
tors and editorial writers are servants
1 of an institution which scorns all
service less than the public welfare
and which leads or drives individual
fac tions, e ven politiea: parties, in that
I direction.’ The late editor. Mr. Medill.
of The Tribune, said that ‘the news
paper represented the public interest.’-
• “The ideal newspaper, according to
Mr. Medill, is to represent the public ]
interest at all c ost and in spite of all |
opposition and individual interest.;
With suc h n.n ideal newspaper the |
c hurch representatives can easily co-•
; operate*.” ]
WOULD RATHER FIGHT
THAN WORK
“I suffered for years with
stomach trouble and could not cat
and just hated for anyone to say
work to me. I would rather fight.
Since taking a course of Mayr’s
WonderfuJ. Remedy I ac tually want
to work, am' talk about eat, I am
the last one to leave the table
now.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intesti
nal tract and.allays the* inflamma
tion which caus<-s practically all
•tomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded. F. U. Lake and druggists
everywhere. Adv.
A REAL HAIR SAVER
HEBRON
New
this way
will obtain !
advertising'
give them!
rney,
time
•shi|
‘By advertising
who aro
newspapers is an
The Epworth League of the Taber
nacle Methodist church will present
“The Turn oj the Tide” at Hebiou
school auditorium Friday, June It;, s
p. m. The purpose of tbe play is to
raise enough money to pay off the cur
rent expenses of the league and the
church.
The cast of characters will be as
follows:
Jonas Aldrich, a fisherman of the
coast—Tommie Leach.
Capt. Hugh St. Morris, commander
of the “Tidal Wave”—James Dewitt.
Col. Ellsworth, a wealthy ship owner]
—Raymond Moore.
Herman Clyde, captain of the pi-,
rates—Horace Turner.
Bowie Knife Jack, pirate—Edwin
Cain. |
1’cpper, a colored individual—Camp- !
hell Leach.
Aunt Rebecca, the fisherman’s wife,
a quiet body—Ethel Moore.
Susie Aldrich, the Ocean Waif, Ma-
dion Leach. |
Lillian Lacey, Clydes Deserted Wife'
Frisky, with no one fo love—Gene
vieve Purvis.
Admission—Adults 25c; children
15c.
If your hair is falling out, pre
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless and
full of dandruff, quick action must
be taken to save it.
Get from any drug or toilet coun
ter today a bottle of Parisian Sage
and use as directed—there's noth
ing else so simple, safe and effec
tive.
“Before going to ted 1 rub a
little Parisian Sage into my scalp,”
says a woman whose luxurious,
soft and fluffy hair js greatly a(£
mired. “It keeps away all (’(andruff
—my hair is never dry. faded cr
straggly, but retains its natural
•olor and beauty.”
Parisian Sage is inexpensive
and money rtrunded if not satis
factory. F. F. Lake Drug Com
pany sells lots of it.
SEND SALESMEN ON I
ROUND-WORLD TRIP
London. June 13.—The steamship, 1
"British Trade” will leave London!
this month on a round the world tour,
carrying samples of British goods, |
and visiting all the principal ports. |
The trip is planned to last, nine 1
months. On hoard will he 250 repre- 1
sent itivos of British linns who will he ]
prepared to do business anywhere!
and with practically everything Great \
Britain has to sell.
There are further vacancies on tin*,
ship for about 100 passengers who |
may treat the ship as a permanent !
hotel for the entile trip, the cost of
which is about 600 pounds.
University of South
Carolina
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in the
University of South Carolina
and for admission of new students
will be held at the County Court
house July IT. 1922, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not he less than
sixteen years of age. When schol
arships are vacant after July 14
they wil he awarded to those mak
ing the highest average at exami
nation, provided they meet the con
ditions governing the award. Ap
plicants for scholarships should
write to President Currell for
scholarship application blanks
These blanks properly filled out by
the applicant should be filed with
President Currell by July 10.
Scholarships are worth $100, free
tuitions and fees. Next session
will open September 20 1922. For
further information write
PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL
University of South Carolina
Columbia, S. C.
r’-:v
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner S: Marx
‘Cool as a breeze. ”
Light Weight
Summer Suits
Insist on good style and quality
this summer. The summer suits
you’ll find here have the tailoring
and the fabrics that hold shape
and that give you real service at
the lowest cost. Palm Beach,
Tropical Weaves and Hart Schaff
ner & Marx summer clothes.
The Men’s Shop
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Specials at Thad Saleeby’s All This Week
Madame Grace Corsets—
Best made, guar- $ "I ^
anteed quality
Crepe de Chine—
40 inches
Duchess Satin—
i
36 in., $2 values
Imported Swiss Organdy—
40 to 46 inches f*
SI.00 value - -
Colored Linno Cloth—
Taffetas 36 inches
$1.39
Beautiful colors, 40 in
i. 39c
Crisp Organdies—
White OilCloth
30c
40 inches, all colors
25c
Colored Oil Cloth
Lawn All colors
25c
10c
Amoskeag Chambray 19c
Percales, 36 inches
Apron Ginghams
10c
14tol91-2c
*
•
Srims ...
- 10c
Cretonnes—
L. L. Panama—
4
36 inches, special
18c
36 in. Sheeting
10c
Beach Cloth, all colors
24c
IndianHead Linen
23 l-2c
Nainsook—
Pink and white
only - - -
Mother’s Pride
37c
Amoskeag Utility Gingham—
Beautiful patterns, ^
27 inches - - -
Chambray—
All colors - - -
ULim